davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

knW foEK. April MI. B. ds, lDOi
a. eoapon. I28H; 4j<s. coupon. ii05ki
Psoifs g., 1255<; American ETpFssl.
liz; OanAdian Pacific, So Canad4
soatheru. 59j< Central PaSiac. f05l
Chicago. BasiinRion 4 Quincy, ~
Delaware, Iaaekswanna a western. 0b5Ii
BIO Grsnds. 30; Ere. 331(; Laks
shore, 4l5ss; LsuisViile A 6ashsIils, 664j
MiohlRsa Central. 90; KAnsMa end
Texas, siH Hsu York Centfsl. tlz58i
Aogtherh faciAa. 29A prsferrnd, 6l5fi
NORTH western. llg9s; Ofeeou Railway q
NaTigatisB, ,l025 4; oregon a tFausooutl.
nsatal, 81; PsciGe Mail, 6bA; Rock
Island Is. 81. Psul. o.; Trxse Paei1a.
| SJ5<; Uni0n Pacife. SIX; Uniled 0taeea
Express. eas Wells Fargo. iz8s West
sru Uni0B, 7s5( Oregon Impfogcmens,
IS.
M0oey on oAn eaay, RANGING fFpm
lj<9s. dosing ~ tGf5<; pEiG.s mefeau.
sis pager. 675j<s sf~FisoK axchanGs
duli and staa6g - - o6H for 80 daFB
! ets7t{st5s for demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

Courteous employees. splendid passenger
eqnirmentH, three thousand miles Of
amoct IN steel rail track. ballasfed
along its entive lengthi An
ever changing panorama OF
Grand and Magnificent EceneFy!i
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

DUBLIN. April 26.-At 3 meeting Of
millers resolutions we're adopted in "a
vor Of plicing q duty Of one crown per
baG sn American hour.
Gladstone vita the Labsr Members.
LONDON. April Is -Gladsiona met lhs
Labor members Of Parliament at q pri-
vste dInaeF this evening. Being called
uDen for a speech, be responded briefly.
His remarks were mainly devoted 20
the question Of reducing election ex-
penses. Referring 10 the relations be-
tween the Liberals and PaFnellites, be
said that he recsived only one letter
from PaFnell In his life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

NAsHIs0roH, April B.-lt u ubdsT-
stood that Lieatenant ColOnel Lasalle
bas declined an appointment 20 sneesed
LieutsaAnf Colonel Scott, dsoeased, In
charge Of the pablieation q tue ksbel-
lion records. Assistant Adia.ant Geh-
sral Yinceat is spoken Of a. likely 10 re-
aeiFe the app0intment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

Hss. g mnrtgAzs fsvezeunsnsA
- ear Is q nrop~rsy.
: rssitens rasti~s- - - -
sse,s Ter the Western MI CcmpAny.
poaasAes frpn aeraaA solirssea,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-12-03

never before known in the history of
OF that department. The news is
welcome to the many pensioners.
and they would be made still hap.
pier if the Pension Bureau was more
prompt in disposing Of cases coming
before it.
The back pay and hoanty claims
divisions Of the treasury department
shows that $4,000 claims were fled
before it for adjudication the past
wear.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-12-03
fsayoxi H'lnquexnine.

The navigation Of this bayou dates
from an early period. In 1915 about
$50 Acadians arrived in New Orleans
from Canada. They we,e sent, by
orders of the governor, from that
town to form a settlement in the
Attakapas and Opelousas country.
Under command of Audry, they
went up the Mississippi river INIT.
they came to small outlet called
Plaquemine, sufficiently wide to pass
their batteaux, and in this way pro-
ceeded to the Attakapas country:
The commissary of the colony wrote
to the governor that these settle
ments would in few years rise in
Importance should bayou Plaqucmine
be cleared sufficient to be made nav
igable for large nat-boats from the
Mississippi into bayou Teche The
improvement oe the navigation OF
this bayou commenced, no doubt,
about l7G6, and continued for several
years. In 1903, Mr.. w. Darby,
writing of the bayou Plaquemine,
says:
Il recommend this bayou as !.
drain for the Mississippi waters.
For in its course of seven miles it
has as much fall as the Mississippi.
From there, on to the sea, it is dis
tance of ITS miles. In autumn, when
the waters are low, the tide reaches
the Atchafaylaya and Plaquemine to
Blakes, within i've miles of the Mis-
sIssippi. Tie government OF Louis.
lana, as early as 1912, commenced
irnproving the navigation of this
bayou for fiat.boats and barges.
About the year 1926, the first steam
boat passed through this bayou into
the bayon Techc. From that time
on, until 1867, this was the route
used for reaching The Attakapas
country, being .l25 miles shorter
than that via the Atchafalaya."
In lsG7 the navigation of Plaque
mine was closed by an act of the
State legislature. The reason given
for this closure was that the back
lands of plantations lying along tho
Mississippi river contiguous to this
bayou were overhowed by the vast
volume of water flowing down Pla
ouemine. I1 has remained closed
since that time. 1t will, no doubt;
be- again reopened by the United
States government, as the whole
population Of the A.takapas country
is asking for ii, so that they may be
relieved from the clutches of railroad
monopoly.-Sugar Planter.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-12-03

RAMSEY p. o., November %, Is

hAMSEf L W., I'oNtItDti 1901.
Editor AbbeFilie Merilionali:
In the long, long ago DR.. Harris
and others at Greensboro, A la, had
though even then, time honored quar-
rels over hogs getting into a field OF
corn. They afterwards met in the
above named place, and the Groom
brothers fought Harris with pistols
and finished him when down with a
deadly knife. | was not living far
off and remember the circumstance
we'll. They were all wealthy. A
distinguished lawyer defended the
Groom brothers aud died soon after,
as it was currently reported, from
the extraordinary excitement and
labor preceding and during the trial.
These same difficulties are going on
to-day. Feuds between good neigh.
hors on account of a pig worth
two.bIts. | saw one at q house on
or near the sea marsh, that great
hog range. He was six months old
and had not a hair on him, and was
almost as heavy as a good fat North
Carolina opossum in 'simmon time.
All! that pig is all right. When
the hair sheds of that way he gets
over the mango and will make fine
hog. How long to wait for those
spare ribs2 Next Christmas year.
1t is now July. This pig had to run
the gauntlet Of alligators and the
many chances for hog life for eight
cen months, and | never heard more
of that hog.
One says, my hogs are getting fat
and feed very little. A neighbor
could tell how they got fat-jnst
over the fence in that field of corn.
After decision in court on one
occasion one was heard to say, there
are my hogs eating that mans corn,
bat he dares not hurt them now
fact. There is fuss brewing now
by near neighbors and relatives
about Que killing hogs in his field
after repeated remonstrances and
driving the hogs home. / have lived
to advanced life and have had provo.
cation and advantages and never
prosecuted Que. Here there seems
TO he a general desire to prosecute
for petty of'enscs.
Do you take the of1icial Journal
Of the parish2 No, there is no,
much in it. Well, it might save You
much trouble. We'll, would ii not
be well for the actual existing law
to be repnbIished in plain words.
Hogs were forbidden to run;an the
commons. Then the law did not
apply to that ward and that. Then
it did apply to that. This caused
confusion. After the burning of the
records the law was repubIished and
few people know today what it is.
How much better to compromise
these petty grievances and keep
down lifetime feuds. If one has
done wrong, let him make rcstita
tion as far as possible. This is the
Christian doctrine; but how few OF
us are real Christians. About the
worst Of bad neishbprs are those
who suffer their stock to commit
iepredations on his neiehbors.
J. B. r.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-12-03
Schutrz Oh Newspaper Wen.

This is Hon. Carl Schurz's opinion
of newspaper men, as ventilated III
Pittsburg recently: You hear of
the people, from CHE end of the coun-
try to the other, growing at the
newspaper reporters, and | want you
to publish what | tell you now. The
newspaper reporters of the country
should be respected. Throughout
my whole public career, and since
that time, have never changed my
mind in regard to them. They are
the guardians Of trnth and personal
liberty. They protect every citizen,
and | haye to sec the first case where
newspaper man wiIiullg attempted
to deprive any man Of hi- rights. /
will never be Satisfied till I sec news
paper men raised entirely on a level
with, If not above, the other prcfes
sions. for they de. erve the greatest
consideration. | have never vet
refused an interview rnIess couldn't
help doing so, and / find | am treat
ed with fairness and jastness in all
reports"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-12-03

It is said that saino has been
disco sere.i near Prescott. Arizona.
which viii yield ore worth $lCoU q
too tLa r;caes. ia the world.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-12-03
Trouble iOl. HaisOn.

1t is evident from the tone Of the
Chicago papers that Sheriff Matson
is not to be allowed to escape cen
sure for the manner in which he
executed the duties OF his Office dur
ing tie trying period which began
with the Doodle trials aud ended
will, the hanging Of the Anarchists.
Why he has escaped criticism thus
far can ouly be explained on the
ground that it might have weakened
him at a trying period. The escape
Of McGarigle first drew attention.
to his lax methods. The next strik
ing illustration was the infatuatlon
of Nina Van Zandt for Spies, ter
minating in ridiculous proxy mar
riage. Had Spies been treated az
other murderers were who were con-
fined i'll the Jail at the same time. the
life Of the poor girl whose ,nisseries
hare made her known all over the
world. would not have been sacrificed:
Through gross carelessuess Lings
escaped the gallows and it is piain
that had it's coufederatcs desired,
they, TOO. could have ended their
lives ia the same manner.-Ex.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-12-03

The infornation in the case of
Sherburne Hopkins, the young man
who sent bogus internal machine
through the mails to Chief Justice
Waite, has been gnasied, but new
information will be Brought.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
NANCY JANE


The holidays are over. and every body
feels happy Mr.. j. a. .,halisr, O..
~ ashingtun, -. e. was visiting he T. To-
renal ROT last week. -,!Is. Louisa
Wotring vino h - hesu quite ia l,r ) lmo
tins, * improving Tsdidly. is-
Melissa FruSh VINO has boon visiting
friends and relatives, Tor some lime la
SumerseI County, Pc, re- uruci Friday
M essrs. Russell aud Fiand TrotIer,
TWO well known ga, hers of this county.
spent the holidays with their parents 1T
this place, Como o. ain boys we are glad
tu see YOU every time Mr.. T.. Hauu
and his good-loOR:ng sister Ella, made II
flying "Trip t. Wheeling few days ago.
Tie Brook side fellows SAY they miss nor
very much The school IL this place il
i'm houlisIIng condition under the
nianag ement of Miss Ella uduley of
Newburg Miss Hautey "e-ervs much
credit foI treating the.u TO pleuty OF
birch a, is has been "A rude sch Ioi Tor
yeats.-C. f. Dodge. the teacher at
BrcOksidc, favored his school with spell
hug bee Friday night " hich WIS largely
attended by the young iplEs. They au
report "A good time Squire James
Shadei is making extensive preparations
to ACCOMMODATE Doarders the coming
summer lie Is about to erect another
hotsl when viii 100 iorty by sixty feet
AID four stories high. --Jud GO Vale is
also building, preparatory 20 taNo $50
bnar,lers or more. The farmers iu q i-
section are makiug good use of the snow
iu hauli1g limestone. This is "a move BOO
the right directi5n.--- Wurt has becpme
Of all thu correspondents Of THE ARGUS
Draw your quilts. ye pen pushers ana
give us the news from your e-pec'iye
localities. I'D your know That Dave
" yor- is ab at To become benedict?
That he is iu need OF "A Miller ? --- That
Julia Fiu-u caught Painter? That
Ella likese man viii, beard nu -
That Jennie Is Goo need uf % uor er ?--
That NO should sign ourselves
jim ropC5Hs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06

Pennsylvania. Our irieni Geo.
Gibson has returned home from Pa.
Georle is az entcrptising young man.
Our school is getting along
smoothly with ID. s. Gibson at the
birch There was a spelling bee II
Grant school house last Tues Jay
night and the boys report a good
time. -. = Burke came home last
Saturday from Kingwood District.
where he is teaching this winter Mr..
Burke is one of cur bes, teachers
- I. j. jenkins is teaching the
Grant school this winter, he is teach
uug u CO. d school.--D. S Gibson.
rto. Gibson and w ii Mollsee
went over TO Rockville last Friday
evening TO see their-iriends. -
" hopping cough is the order of th,
day. Christmas is past and all
Is quiet along the Potomac
Lose jim.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
something You Nees--,nortaa"d

fsWhv2"
Because 30 VIII aid you moro O. au aus
thing else iuacquiriuE kupw edge. Bs-
cause 70 wii. hep ou iJ 30 good Dl siuc--.
'Huw can Do ur O. fu SOP
By The id Of "a lnuk -tuIiel .t home
auu lessons by mdi lr' 90 dn accomplish
co teacher
cat whst cxpouse?'
Tie tunug sum OF 5000, including
bD1k.
why ~ cheap when College, advcr.
tiso Goo same cDuros ol instructions Tor
sS
Because "a now teEt-lO0k i- usfj fuaf
reduces be lt1Or Ui lpdrulul % ppYii.uI
attI1 fY the difference iu pIee uH ila
system being urIe simpler fuHu hereto
furn and more pr ctcai. having tuo 'u-
tOr-fuout ufOur CouEIctt.nuaI arI profess
-I1.aI rpIOrf.Is ever. RU-rH iu-H H.r
with 10 over 1000 grIuafn- OF our rNHu
oi pb0uogr ,ph Cn'cLnF BIIf 5000
uen on tbo arm iu wufk-uDi aud discs
where girls go ,We boo ltt tories and H
.rhY,I. Ispo learned IIe GOO boo IIyw
Three o. six months study dufI.e epuu
moments. Mt =cnu B.~ur WI.Io t..e.
nave armed irm 81 p slJ necE.
W rte aud ak for a lree -Hiupe rfpt W
U,u1uce photographic Ncuthfy fHu iuI
I.T..-uIsr-. AuuIe-- ID T. 800 Browne
- .Imou Place, Sew YORK, s..
hgH lI..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06

HuIned Shooting-matchcs seem
to be the general order at present.
- Sherman Harmed, who has been
at Fair c hancc, Pa, for some time.
returned home last week. Sherman
is staunch Democrat and a whole
soulcd fellow. and is always welcome
in our social rcle.--Ami Smith
and wife. Of near Valley Point, were
visiting at John G.. Harned's Satur.
day and Sunday - Miss Mollie
Harmed, who has been staying in
Oraborchard Settlement for several
months, is visiting the parental roof
here--A white christmas is a sign
that we will have green Easter A
good consolation for the farmers.
"A turkey roast was given at the
T, sidence of John II. Miller, on
Christmas day a good time was
had and the participants return their
unan nous thanks To Mr.. and Mrs
Miller for their kind hospitality. --
We understand that there was quite
an excitement at our school, taught
by MllrOy Gibson, few days ago
We were informed that snow ballug
was against Mr.. Gibson's rules and
several very small boys, unconscious
of these rules, became engaged in
this forbidden game, and were pun
ished Tor SO doing The punishment
which the teacher imposed was that
they should all stand one hour upon
the floor. This the little boys did
very willingly. The next day the
larger boys, in order to have this
rule abandoned also engaged in the
same game. The teacher desired to-
impose the same punishment upon
the larger boys as he did u.on the
small ones, and ordered them to stand
one hour upon the floor. But the
boys thinking the punishment too
great for the crime, would not obey
the teachers orders, The teacher
Immediately ordered meeting of the
trustees, who after investigating the
matter, rendered a decision that the
hoys should not be compelled to
stand upon the Goor less than five nor
more than fifteen minutes. The
teacher then ordered the boy to re.
main on the floor ten minutes --
We understand that the links OF
Hymen's letters by which Peter
Tltchenell and wife were recent y
bound together, are about to be sew
cred. Now, happy (Ocouple, if you
will take fools advice, please re-
main "a one until the oney moon is
over We would be pleased to see
a communication in The ARGUS from
this place every week. Why don't
some of our young ladies or gentle
men pitch in and write up the news
regularly.
NANCY JANE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06

Now as the holidays are gone, and
1886 has past out of existence for
ever, and while we now are writing
in 1887, for the first time. we will try
to give your most valuable paper, a
few scraps of the news in this vicin-
ity.-The New Year started out
with white dress on. but just how
it will close we shall not say IS.
L. Cover, the Nebo pedago ne, is
spending the holidays in Pittsburg,
and also at Old Frame Geneva
Messrs. d. s. and Geo W. Gibson, of
Friendship, are in our midst looking
after their own interests.-John y.
Jenkins treated mis- pupils to a spell
ling bee on Friday night; a good
time is reported by all.-Jonathan
Gibson is the boss barber Of this sec.
ton. and more accommodating
man can not be found any where.
j. NJ. Gibson is visiting the pa.
rental roof during the holidays; but
lust what makes him look so pleas
ing We are unable to say Geo.
jenkins, son Of John Jonkins who
has been in Illinois for the past four
or FIVE ysars is at home. Mr..
jenkins looks hale and hearty. He
says that he will take a Prestonian
with him Tor a wife when he returns
in March,. w. Gibson is the
boss turkey hunter Of our section
Mr.. Gibson killed two turkeys at one
shot and got both Of them Wber,
is the man that has beat that -
Squire Mckee was in the settlement
the past week buying cattle and he
got fine drove Sylvester lark,
Of Moor's Works, Penn spent TWO or
three days with his sweetheart since
our last David G. Smith. Of
Hazelton, spent Saturday and Sun
day in our midst az also did Philip
Gribble, Of Laurel Run The boys
begged 30 hard that We won't tell on
them this time, iftbe girls don't
Miss Rhoda o. Gibson Is visiting in
the Walls Seitlement.-Lcroy
Trembly, Of Mt Zion got three Of
his fingers torn of by fooIing With
dynamite cartridge. -- Wbere is The
Nebo Literary Society.
THE LOVELY FLOwrrs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06

Why should the Iowa legislature.
which passed bill prohibiting the
sale of liquor within the state, grant
to a distiller by special act the right
to make whisky TO be sold in other
states Is the making Of whisky
for Iowa people more of a vice than
the making of it by Iowa people for
others? Buddha's golden rul5-"put
not upon thy neighbours head hat
which hurts thine own"-might be
paraphrased for the benefit of Iowa
people: Put not into thy neighbor's
brain a fume which hurts thine own.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06

The trade dollar will he retired af
ter Jan. LIST. 1887. They i'll be re.
ceived in exchange for standard sill
yer dollars at any of the sub.treas.
uries until that time Eek.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06

SINCE Teunyson was created bar
on he has come TO the conclusion that
all the chatter about men being Gre
ated equal is nonsense.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
WORKING lLlSSES


fttttu I iuIu 500 1000 tI.Is-r- WliN 'uipl'N-
90 cut Hf huiuo. fbo WhYlc of fho urr. or
lr ihrit spIo moments. Bu<inct- rev,
UcI. auI puGtsh.r. Person OBJ other
-,x silly alru from 50 cents in $500 per
evening and proportional tuu 10y df-
.ctutau ihrir uuc tn tIc bu-iur--.
Bp,s .lI ytfIs olfn ur.rlv as much as
ueu. T.u tll who CO.. ihis raY send
fhel tdIrc-- aud test tho bu, iucs4. we
uI o.. fbi- tnrr fp-urh ta aIc roi wrll
-l. i-Gru $50 VIII 4ou3 one % fll4r fo pc,
hc trouble ot Wrliug tuu particulars
tuI oufh Tree Address G.rtgo SiiusOu
n CO Portland Mniue.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06

BooDLE has become almost as
great a word in New York as it is
in Cincinnati, and it is not English
neither.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
Very Latest Patterns,

@ ''r quality is not made tan the
Wor IMAM ever before II
y"u want anything this line in
ito he
sell YOU piece of J"wfy To pttei 1
% @ Cod with
nv prices
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06

Hon. JOHN p. JONES. of Terra AL
Ia, member elect of the West Vir
ginia Legislature, to represent Pres
ton County was in oakland this week
to consult with our leading citizens
in reference to the unsettled bOun.
Diary line between the states of Mary
land and West Virginia Mr. Jones
will make an effort 10 have the dis.
puted question settled at the coming
session of the West Virginia Legis
lature.-[Oakland Republican.
THE opinion of some railway au.
thorities that the pending inter state
commerce i'll would, if enforced, put
an end to their existancs at the same
time that it wipes out the pools, is
taken with large grain OF allow.
ance. There is a widespread opinion
il favor of trying whether this ex.
ceeding fear is well.founded or not
and a general opinion that the com.
merce Of the country will continue to
find its way from the producers to
the consumers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
julius X. Monroe,

MONEY !: 5: :: e.: e.: S: !: 5:
v.lue and importance tn
Won, that ill start ou in busine which
will bring you in more money right
away thnn amy thing else in this world.
ANY one can the wurh aud live ut
nome. Either sex; all ages Something
new, that ia coins money IN all work
ers "" will start Won capital not need =
ed. This - one rl the genuine important
"htuceS Of a lifetime InuSe who are.
ambitious Hnd eutei prisiug will not delay
Grand outfit free. Address TRUE * co..
Augusta, Name.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
AGENTS WANTED For The NEW BOOK
D E F D S OF ) A Rim G.
BY BLUE & GRAY.

The great collection Of the most thrill
ing pctS nal adventures ON both sides
duriuy the Great civil War. Iutensel =
Interesting urcuunts of scouts aud spies,
lurlurn hopes heroic brtve~y, irprisnu-
mtut aud htir-hreadth escapes. romantic
boo cideuts. hand iu-hard strurg es. hui
nOrUus and tragic events. periliuu~ iDuI-
news, b' ld da-hes. brilliant successes ara
uiagnauImOu~ artiuus un each side the
line 20 chapters. proiuseiy illustrated to
the iife. No other book at an like it,
Out~rlls everything Address
PLANET PUBLISHING HOUSE.
$40 ven 81. Pnltdolphia. Pa
Time for pn, ments allowed Cauvsssers
shurl Of funds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given the 'o-partuer-
ship heretofore existing under Tho firm
name ufI Armstrong IS sun, 10 Bruce
tom Mills 81. W.. hs- hereto ore teen
dissolved uv utual consent, VIM. IS.
Armstrong withdr wing rom sid firm.
The Hhovo firu Will Doe succeeded by +.
Armstrong g. Co.. Hni they are auihuriZ-
I'd io settle al The business Of the late
firm of T. Armstrong s. son.
ISAAC AEWsrRoNo
NH s. ARMst RONG.
Bruceton Mills My. ~ 1870
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
Very Moderate

guarantee all nainng
new free charge
AN
workman will do harm Than
Il an
Il you good clock
My Specialtes Fine Repairing and Low Prices.
Hoping
Very
F. c. HYDE, Jeweler,
$3.50 OIKLAND.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-01-06
DEFY Conpetition!

y any jeweor in the
VINO ne IS e with
Hces "u repairing which always